The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1967 Page: 3 of 6
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'iday, September 29, 1967
Three-Night Run
PAGE 3—the campus chat
Theater Two Plans
Pair of Productions
Theater Two's fall schedule of one-
.< t plays will l e held Nov. 8, , 10 in
'in- Studio Theater in the basement of
1 he Historical Building.
The plays, "The Maids" and "The
eader," will lie directed by students
like liarrell and Charles Holland,
ispectively.
Both plays will l>e presented each of
the three nights. Students will be ad-
i it ted on their Fine Arts Series cards
may buy tickets in the Historical
" lildinir for 50 cents each.
Tryouts for the productions will be
mounced next week.
I"H EATER TWO is a freshman and
ransfer student club for those interest-
xl in the stage and drama. It specializes
ti modern and experimental theater.
The club offers a drama scholarship
ach year with money earned from its
productions.
Membership in the club is achieved
'hrough a three-step program; a trial
i>. riod, apprenticeship and final mem-
' ''i -ihija. These steps are based on a
■••nit lystem. The major difference be-
tween Theater Two and the University
Mayers is th«t in Theater Two a mem-
i < r must tally a certain number of
' "ints each semester to retain his mem-
••rship.
I'oints are earned by the amount of
w irk done.
< arl Marder, co-sponsor with Paul
ettigrew, said that their spring sched-
de will l>e announced later. Marder is
Iso directing the University Players
production of Tennessee Williams' "Sum-
'iter and Smoke," Oct. 24-28.
ICKORr
OUSE
THE REASON for the delay was the
uncertainty involved in the department's
moving 'late next spring.
"1 think our new building will give
us new opportunities for growth and
improvement. It will also give us the
needed room and facilities for expan-
sion of our various programs." Marder
said.
The forthcoming "Summer and
Smoke" is not a typical Williams
play in that the characters are not im-
mersed in mental, moral and physical
deprivation throughout the story, Marder
explained.
Press Club
Sets Meeting
The NTSU Press Club will launch its
year's activities with a general meeting
of all journalism majors and minors at
7 p.m. Tuesday in Room 101 of the Jour
nalism Building.
President Jerry Smith said the club's
by-laws, revised during the summer by
club officer*, will be presented to the
students. Plans for the year, which in-
clude guest speakers from news media,
will also be discussed
"We want to extend a special invita-
tion to all freshman journalism stu
dents," Smith said. "The I'ress Club of
fers thein an opportunity to be active in
the department their first year on cam-
pus.
"We would also like to invite upper-
class journalism students to become as-
sociated with the club. We feel that our
programs and speakers will have some
thing to offer to everyone," he said
The Press Club, which will meet the
first Tuesday of each month, will begin
its membership drive next week.
Student Special
Chicken Fried Steak
otatoes - Salad • Garlic Toast
LEVI
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Pat Bryan
Independents Add
To Campus Spirit
That's Really Me?
Like many North Te*ans. Nancy Roark, sophomore special education major
from Marshall, can't believe that the face she sees on her new ID card matches
the one she sees in the mirror every day. But it does. Cards were mailed
Thursday.
Movie Marquee
Only Bond Lives Twice'
By SANDRA MENSCH
Who is the tall, handsome Japanese
man with the strangely familiar scar
down his cheek?
And why does he suddenly appear with
his beautiful Japanese wife just a few
wicks after the death of the British
secret service's best man, Comm. James
Bond?
Everyone knows James Bond is dead.
The naval funeral was complete U) the
Davy Jones burial. Even if it started out
to be a hoax, no one could survive in a
casket resting on the bottom of the ocean.
Or could he?
SEAN CONNERY is in fine form
again as British secret service agent
James Bond. The faked funeral is used
as a cover to allow Bond time to be
transformed into a trained Japanese
fighter. His disguise is complete from
his hair style to his thonged feet.
For the first time in a James Bond
movie, Bond Lakes on a wife. Played by
Mie llama, she adds the finishing touches
to his disguise and is helpful in his un-
dercover work.
The action-packed movie, the fifth in
the James bond series, is now showing
at the Fine Arts Theater. It co-stars
Tetsuro Tamba and Karin Dor.
BOND'S LATEST gadget is a flame-
throwing, bomb-hurtling miniature heli
copter. With the body style of a go-cart,
the death-defying machine saves Bond
from his enemies and provides him with
fruitful information.
An attempt to stamp out North Texas'
reputation a>. a suitcase school is being
made this year, for the fourth time, by
the Talons service organization.
At the Honors Day Convocation in
May, the service club will present Talon
Spirit Awards to the top fraternity, so-
rority and independent organization,
based on the group's participation in pro-
moting school spirit.
Steve Johnson, chairman of an award
committee, says trophies will be given
to those groups that have accumulated
the most points during the school year.
LAST YEAR'S winners were Kappa
Sigma, Chi Omega and Kendull Hall.
An over-all spirit award went to Kappa
Sigma.
Im the past, fraternities have won the
spirit award almost unopposed. Sigma
Phi Epsilon won it the first two years
Is this due to a lack of concern on the
part of independent organizations, or
have they just been ignorant of the facts
concerning the award?
Some dormitories did not realize last
year that reports of all events they par-
ticipated in had to be turned in to the
spirit award committee within a limited
time.
In an effort to inform all groups, an
explanatory letter is being sent to in-
dependent and Greek organizations,
According to Johnson, the point sys-
tem has been redesigned to increase each
group's chances of winning by using a
percentage system. In this way, a dorm-
itory housing over 700 will not have an
advantage over one housing only 100.
Points will tie given in two major
categories: participation in Homecoming
and in oth.*i activities during the year.
DORMITORIES are already making
plans for Homecoming activities, which
will include house decorations, floats, a
spirit structure on campus, skits, signs,
building the bonfire and attendance at
the bonfire rally
Other campus activities will be home
football and basketball games, road trips,
pep rallies and supporting queen candi-
dates who are elected by the entire stu-
dent body.
The large crowd at the pep rally and
dance Sept. 22 along with the estimated
12,000 turnout for the first N'T game are
evidence that North Texans use making
an attempt to form a united student
body.
Perhaps this year more enthusiasm will
l>e created among the independent organ-
izations in an effort to outdate the prac-
tice of letting the Greeks do it all.
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Tittle, Mel. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1967, newspaper, September 29, 1967; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth307370/m1/3/?q=%22North+Texas+State+University+--+Newspapers.%22: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.